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The Colonial Life Arena is a multi-purpose arena in Columbia, South Carolina, primarily home to the University of South Carolina men's and women's basketball teams. Opened as a replacement for the Carolina Coliseum with the name Carolina Center in 2002, the 18,000-seat arena is also host to various events, including conferences, concerts, and graduation ceremonies.
Manchester Arena: 21,000 [5] Manchester United Kingdom United Center: 20,917 Chicago United States Amerant Bank Arena: 20,737 Sunrise, Florida United States Amalie Arena: 20,500 Tampa, Florida United States Co-op Live: 20,500 Manchester United Kingdom Rupp Arena: 20,500 [6] Lexington, Kentucky United States Little Caesars Arena: 20,491 Detroit ...
The Coliseum was the largest arena in South Carolina at the time of its completion. It was the home of the USC men's and women's basketball teams from 1968 to 2002, as well as Columbia's main events venue until 2002, when the Colonial Life Arena , opened a block away on Greene Street.
In 2003, Colonial became the named sponsor of the University of South Carolina's basketball arena. [12] The company agreed to pay $5.5 million over 12 years for the name rights to Colonial Life Arena. [12] Randall Horn became Colonial Life president and chief executive officer in 2004. [13] He replaced Jean Duke. [13]
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Trung Vuong (vi:Trưng Vương) may refer to: "Trưng 'King'" or "Trưng Queen (regnant)", Trưng Trắc, the older of the Trưng Sisters : leaders who rebelled against Chinese rule for three years, and are regarded as national heroines of Vietnam.
The Hoa, especially those of more recent Han Chinese extraction who settled in Vietnam since the 18th century, have played a leading role in Vietnam's private business sector before the end of the Vietnam War in 1975 and the reunification of Vietnam. However, many Hoas from South Vietnam had their businesses and property confiscated by the ...
Ngô Quyền (chữ Hán: 吳權) (April 17, 898 – February 14, 944), often referred to as Tiền Ngô Vương (前吳王; "First King of Ngô"), was a warlord who later became the founding king of the Ngô dynasty of Vietnam. He reigned from 939 to 944.